SOCIETY!
Eleanor Jane Ballantyne-Lenore Ely B
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Kappa Kappa Gamma
To Honor Mrs. Talbert
One of the outstanding social
events of the week-end will be a
reception to be given Thursday
afternoon by Kappa Kappa Gam
ma for Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert,
house chaperone, who made her
home on the campus this fall.
Miss Janice Hedges, Mrs. Tal
bert, Miss Constance Baker, and
Miss Barbara Dielschneider will
form the receiving line. Those
pouring are Mrs. Edmund Conklin,
Mrs. Alice Macduff, Mrs. H. D.
Sheldon, and Mrs. Jane Thacher.
• * *
Miss Morrow Weds
.William Harvey Scott
Miss Alice Morrow became the
bride of William Harvey Scott on
Friday evening at the Westminster
church in Portland. The bride was
given in marriage by her father
and wore a gown of ivory satin
designed along the empire lines
with square neck, long sleeves
puffed below the shoulder and
straight full skirt with circular
train.
Miss Anne Morrow, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Miss
Gwen Panton, Miss Jean Hart,
Miss Elizabeth Potter, Miss Marie
Mecklem and Miss Eleanor Look
were bridesmaids. John Brix act
ed as best man and the ushers were
Joe Bates, William Barendrick,
William Carter, Robert Cummins,
Jack Stipe, Kirby Kittoe and Omar
Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott left shortly
after the reception at the home
of the parents of the bridegroom,
for a short wedding trip to Vic
toria, after which they will return
to make their home in Portland.
* * *
Foreign Students
Entertained at Banquet
The Wesley club entertained for
members of International house
and other foreign students on the
campus at a banquet Friday eve
ning at the First Methodist church.
Prof, and Mrs. Harold S. Tuttle
and Prof, and Mrs. John Casteel
were invited guests. About fifty
students were present.
v * * »
Pierce-Reiter
Wedding Date Set
Announcement has been re
ceived of the wedding of Fannie
Vick Pierce and Mr. Francis
Reiter, which is to take place on
December 19 in San Francisco.
Miss Pierce is a member of
Delta Delta Delta and was gradu
ated from the University last year.
Mr. Reiter was affiliated with Phi
Sigma Kappa and also took his de
gree from the school of law last
year.
* * *
International
House Has Guests
Messrs. Carl Weaver of Los An
geles, Aramis Fouche, James Col
lins, and Napoleon Simpson, all of
Pasadena, California, were guests
at the International house last
Sunday. The guests, who are 1
known as the Dixie Quartet, sang
several selections for the house
members and their guests Sunday
evening.
* * *
Bercovich-Sedloek
Wedding Is Solemni/.ed
The marriage of Miss Bernice
Bercovich of Portland to Stephen
A. Sedlock of Eugene was solem
nized Saturday morning at a serv
ice held at 10 o’clock at St.
Michael’s church, Portland.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Nicholas Berco
vich. She wore a dress of white
Chantilly lace over satin, designed
with a tight-fitting bodice, long
tight sleeves and tiptoe length
skirt.
Miss Florence Bercovich, sister
of the bride, was maid df honor
and wore peach taffeta. Brides
maids were Misses Thelma Leh
man, Laura Jane Hall, Lillian
Liubetich, and Mary Caniparoli,
and all wore maize taffeta. Nich
olas Costani was best man and
ushers were Howard Strawn, Ed
ward Wells of Eugene, George
Shaw, arid Francis Costani.
A wedding breakfast was given
at the Multnomah hotel following
the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Sedlock are to
make their home in Eugene at the
Wilder apartments. She is a grad
uate of the University of Oregon
and a member of Phi Mu.
* * *
La Casa Filiplna
Given Dinner Party
Members of La Casa Filipina
were entertained on Thanksgiving
day at a dinner party given by
Mrs. Mary W. Fairfowl. Twenty
guests enjoyed the affair. Filipino
dishes were served.
The patrons and patronesses
were Dr. and Mrs. Harold Tuttle,
Mi$s Edna Weiser, and Professor
Juan Kael.
* • •
Miss Eloise Schade
Marries Harold Balshe
The marriage of Miss Eloise
Schade and Darold Balshe, both
former students of the University,
was solemnized on Thanksgiving
morning in Portland. They are to
make their home in Moro, Oregon.
No Need
to Shout I
Everybody
knows that
golf weather
is waning - - -
Take advantage of it while it lasts!
Laurelwood Golf Course
Seeing 3 lines or 2
depends on what kind
of bifocals are used
Dr. Ella C. Meade
14 8th West
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 330
Mrs. Ealshe is a member of Alpha
Chi Omega on the campus, and
Mr. Balshe a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
» * *
Women of P. E. Staff
Entertain at Tea Dance
Men of the physical education
department were entertained yes
terday afternoon by the women of
the staff at a tea dance in the sun
room of Gerlinger hall. The af
fair lasted from 4 until 6, refresh
ments being served.
Exchange Dinners
Fewer as Finals Near
This week’s dinner engagements
are fewer than usual due to the
proximity of finals. On Wednes
day Delta Gamma will be enter
tained by Sigma Pi Tau, Kappa
Kappa Gamma by Phi Delta Theta,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon by Pi Beta
Phi, Gamma Phi Beta by Phi
Kappa Psi.
• On Thursday Kappa Kappa
Gamma will be guests at a dinner
given by Beta Theta Pi, and Phi
Sigma Kappa will go to Susan
Campbell hall. Members of the
faculty were also entertained by
Kappa Kappa Gamma last night.
* * *
Genevieve Clark Weds
Howard Neel in Oakland
The marriage of Miss Genevieve
Clark, senior, to Howard Neel of
Oakland, California, came as a
surprise to their friends on the
campus. The wedding took place
in Oakland on Friday, November
27, during the Thanksgiving holi
days. The service was performed
at Mr. Neel's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Neel are making
their home in Eugene, where Mrs.
Neel is continuing with her school
work.
Blind U. of O. Graduate
Purchases Weekly Paper
The Oregon City Enterprise re
ports that Edward C. Robbins,
graduate of Oregon with a B. A.
in journalism, '26, is to purchase
the Canby Herald, weekly news
paper, managed for the last eight
years by H. E. Browne. The paper
was sold for $7000 and Robbins
was to take possession on Decem
ber 1.
Mr. Robbins, a blind newspaper
man, has been connected with the
Hillsboro Argus and the Forest
Grove News-Times since his grad
uation from the University. For
the past two years, however, he has
been doing advertising work in
Portland for trade journals and
was also working for his M. A. de
gree in journalism.
EMERALD
The... AIR
A Book Chat will be featured
during this afternoon's Emerald of
the Air broadcast over station
KORE at 4:15. The discussion of
the latest in books and of their
authors will be conducted by Mar
garet Ormandy. The Book Chat
has been instituted as a regular
bi-weekly program.
* * * *
A sports dialogue and interview
will be carried out during Thurs
day’s broadcast by Bruce Hamby,
Journal correspondent, and Dick
Neuberger, Oregonian writer.
Hamby is a member of the Emer
ald sports staff, and has conduct
ed a number of the weekly sports
talks sponsored by the Emerald of
the Air. Neuberger has had expe
rience in sports broadcasts over
KGW, Portland.
Oregon Song Book Offer
Gets Answer From Alums
Responding to a story in Old
Oregon offering Oregon song
books at half price to alumni who
could not get back for Homecom
ing, letters have been arriving at
the alumni office from all parts
of the United States. The story
suggested that, through the coop
eration of Marion McClain of the
University Co-op, alumni could se
cure the Oregon Song Book for
35 cents apiece.
"I have been amazed at the
number of alumni who have re
sponded to Mr. McClain’s offer,”
said Jeannette Calkins, alumni
secretary. ‘‘Orders have come
from Texas, Minnesota, Idaho, Cal
ifornia, New York state; in fact,
seven different states are repre
sented in the orders so far.”
The Oregon Song Book contains
a number of Oregon songs, includ
ing the older ones so well known
to alumni. In this group are: “In
a Harbor of the Mountains,”
“Mighty Oregon,” “On Oregon,”
and many others. It also includes
John Stark Evans’ “Oregon Pledge
FIVE AT INFIRMARY
Five patients are confined to the
infirmary. They are George Linn,
Margaret Frey, Marshall Willis,
Jack Cate, and Ellis Thomson.
BOOKS OF THE DAY
EDITED BY ROY SHEEDY
CORRESPONDENT SHAW
Ellon Terry un»l Bernard Shaw,
A Correspondence; <i. P. Put
nam’s Sons.
REVIEWED BY ROBERT HILLIS
People who pick up the Corre
spondence hoping to catch the
best-known wit and scoffer of the
age with his guard down, and
there will be many of these, are
going to go down before a flurry
of Shavian eloquence to a most
abject defeat, for love never se
riously threatens Shaw's intellec
tual balance. Not that the letters
always reveal Shaw as an ideal
intellect in a pigmy world, but
that they reveal him as George
Bernard Shaw, successful world
ling, and rarely as Dame Terry’s
“Dear Bernie.”
There, too, is a question that
the book never quite settles as to
the real depth of the affection of
either party. There is more than
a hint that it is all a bit of off
stage acting that each found de
lightful.
The fact that it is George Ber
nard Shaw that corresponds and
not a moonstruck idiot, makes the
Correspondence an important con
tribution to modern* literature, al
though to those who would like to
do a little retaliatory jeering, the
book will be a great disappoint
ment.
There are many interesting,
stimulating, and irritating things
in Shaw’s correspondence with the
actress whom he saw continually
on the stage yet did not meet for
many years. Two letters that find
him utterly convincing in the dual
role of critic and playwright are
Numbers 21 and 23, in which the
cutting of the play, Cymbeline.
Here one sees the hard-headed, in
cisive craftsman. Letters 115 to
130 show him in a most disagree
able light, usipg all his power of
excoriation on Henry Irving, in a
disagreement over a comparative
ly minor business arrangement.
Letters 225 and 250 bring out a
Shaw whose hardness and insist
ence in money matters would have
made him a successful bill-collect
or, an attitude which in his case,
does not soften even when the lady
whom he has so sedulously wooed
is the party of the second part.
There is much purely personal
communion in the book but there
are, too, many pages in which one
almost suspects a great Shavian
hoax, designed to entice a back
ward public into reading dramatic
criticism disguised as love letters.
Dame Terry’s letters, far from
forming merely a frame on which
to hang the Shavian effusions,
have a charm, a balance, and dis
play a penetrating mind, that will
surprise those of us who have
formed our judgment on actorial
intelligence from press-agented
statements out of Hollywood.
There are sentences, however,
that hint that Shaw has performed
a last service for the lady he has
so long pursued.
Shaw has contributed a preface
to the letters. The Correspondence
is charming, informal, unorthodox,
informative; a book to delight the
army of Shavians.
A N NOUN CEMENT
All those wanting girls to work
in their homes next term for room
| and board, and those making
| changes please notify Margaret
I Edmunson at the Y. W. C. A. be
fore the holidays so that she can
get in touch with girls coming to
| school.
Announcement
Ileginniii£ W e il n e s day,
December 2nd. “Ked” Ito
tenbers’s Orchestra will
play at Seymour’s Cafe—
0 n Mondays, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thurs
days of each week from
!1 :S0 1*. M. to 10:30 P. M„
and on Fridays and Satur
days from 12 P. M. to
1 A. M.
NO EXTRA
CHARGES
Come to
SEYMOUR'S CAPE
after the show
or dance.
S3;
TALKIE TOPICS
j McDonald—"Once a Lady,” star
ring Ruth Chatterton. Showing
for the last time today.
Heilig—“Compromised,” with Rcfce
Hobart and Ben Lyon. Showing
till Friday.
Colonial — "Daybreak,” featuring
Ramon Novarro. Showing today
and Thursday.
State—"Dancing Dynamite,” with
Richard Talmadge, and "Lover
Come Back,” featuring Jack1
Mulhall. Showing for the last
time today.
By RALPH MASON
Once a Lady” at McDonald
A tragedy of the less spectacu
uar type is shown in this carefully
executed film in which Miss Chat
terton plays a leading role. So well
does Chatterton perform that she
might even be accused of overact
ing. Her every word is mouthed
carefully and with an unmistakable
Russian accent.
The picture does not depend on
sensational material of any sort to
put it over; on the contrary, a very
quiet atmosphere is present at all
j times. This gives Chatterton ev
ery opportunity to do her best in
i a picture whose strength lies in
| acting rather than in action.
Geoffrey Kerr, husband of the
unfortunate Chatterton, is a poor
person to put in a part which
makes him superior in rank to
Chatterton when the contrary is
so obvious.
So much attention is paid to
| dialogue and acting by the direc
! tor, Guthrie McClintic, that the
film could easily prove boring un
less followed with more than usual
attention.
“Are These Our Children?” star
i ring Eric Linden, Ben Alexander,
and Beryl Mercer, is coming to the
McDonald Thursday and Friday.
Ruth Chatterton who is starring
in “Once a Lady,” which is show
ing at the McDonald for the last
time today.
“Compromised” at Heiiig
Ben Lyon plays one of the first
“father” roles of his career in
“Compromised,” new First Na
tional picture, now showing at the
Heiiig theatre. The story is a ro
mantic drama from a play by Ed
ith Fitzgerald. Others featured in
this picture are Rose Hobart, Ju
liette Compton, and Claude Gilling
water.
* * *
Noah Beery Coming to State
A first run picture, "In Line of
Duty,” starring Noah Beery, Sue
Carol, and James Murray, is com
ing to the State on Thursday and
Friday. The double bill feature of
"Dancing Dynamite,” starring
Richard Talmadge, and “Lover
Come Back,” with Jack Mulhall is
showing for the last time today.
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? A.
1 rouR Photograph
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CANDY....
The Ideal Gift
See our gift boxes—
Imported Jars
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851 13TI1 AVENUE EAST
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MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT
THE BIG CHRISTMAS TREE
Margaret Burnham’s
Cottage Candies
Try Margaret Burnham’s famous Cottage
candies—they’re so delightfully fresh and so
tempting. . . . You’ll like these delicious can
dies and you'll enjoy every piece from the first
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Assorted Chocolates ... 1 lb. box— 85c
French Mix . 1 lb. box— 85c
Eonbons . 1 lb. box— 85c
Chocolate Mints . 1 lb. box— 85c
“Good Night Sweetheart”
Bing Crosley s Latest
Hear liinpr Crosby’s newest release No. 6023,
a Brunswick record—“Goodnite, Sweetheart”
and “Too Late.”
Other new releases are—“Honolulu Blues” by
Red Nichols and his original Five Pennies—
a Brunswick. Victor releases by Lofner and
Harris—“River Stay Away From My Door”;
“Bow Down to Washington” by Cole Mc
Elroy’s Dance Band.
5 Packages “Kleenex”
25c Size tor 59c
A very special value in “Kleenex” cleansing
tissue—in five dainty pastel tints—pink, green,
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Van Raalte V-R Tex
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Exquisite lovely and dainty Van Raalte under
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All at the Friendly Christmas Store
“Brother, You’re Dumb!”
“You know a lot of people seem to
tliink that there isn’t any difference in
the quality of the things you buy. They
don’t realize that there are good mer
chants that sell good merchandise and
poor merchants that sell poor merchan
dise.
“It's pretty hard to tell at first sight
just who is a good merchant and who is
a poor one. One way we have found of
deciding between good and poor is notic
ing whether a firm advertises in the Ore
gon Daily Emerald.
“You’ll find that the better class of
merchants who eater to University trade
use the Emerald in their advertising. In
the long run ... it pays to read the Em
erald advertisements. Quality merchants ,
advertise in a quality paper.”
READ AND BELIEVED
BY 3000 COLLEGIANS
PATRONIZE A GOOD MERCHANT